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  1. #11
    Thamnophis cymru -MARWOLAETH-'s Avatar
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    Mar 2012
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    Swansea (twinned with Mordor), Cymru
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    1,449
    Country: Wales

    Re: Restlessness Fall 2012

    I haven't noticed much difference in my snake's behavior.I'm thinking it's due to the weather skipping summer and going straight into autumn,he probably hasn't noticed the change in seasons.
    Will

  2. #12
    It's all about the Fuzzies jitami's Avatar
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    Apr 2008
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    3,337
    Country: United States

    Re: Restlessness Fall 2012

    Everyone's pretty content here, but they're all probably exhausted (Ella from giving birth and the boys from getting to know each other). All are refusing food today, though, despite Frick or Frack shedding over night. Odd. Thank goodness the kingsnake ate or today would be a total bust! lol
    Tami

    Oh. Because you know, it seems to me that, aside
    from being a little mentally ill, she's pretty normal.

  3. #13
    Old and wise snake
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    Apr 2007
    Location
    Long Island
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    970
    Country: United States

    Re: Restlessness Fall 2012

    My het for Pied trio is showing breeding activity. My others are also restless.
    Ed

  4. #14
    T. radix Ranch guidofatherof5's Avatar
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    Sep 2008
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    C.B,Iowa(radixville)
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    23,452
    Country: United States

    Re: Restlessness Fall 2012

    Looks like I need to add another "R" to this thread.

    Ravenous.

    My snakes are all eating like there is no tomorrow. They are really slamming down the food.

    Normally calm and content eaters are not that anymore.
    Steve
    5 awesome kids!
    Emmy, Kale, Molly, Gabby, Hailee
    They are not just snakes. They're garter snakes.
    http://www.youtube.com/user/thamnophis14?feature=mhee

  5. #15
    Adult snake
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    May 2012
    Location
    Denver, CO
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    625
    Country: United States

    Re: Restlessness Fall 2012

    My milk snakes have been pretty active lately. The other night I saw both of them at the same time, which is quite unusual for them. One was wedging itself between the tank lid and frame, which I guess is the same behavior that gets them hiding between bark and wood in fallen timber. I was able to move both of them to pinky rats last night; I'm low on mouse pinks and the ones I have left are rather small so I'm saving them for the garters.
    Not that Steve, a different Steve

  6. #16
    Thamnophis cymru -MARWOLAETH-'s Avatar
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    Mar 2012
    Location
    Swansea (twinned with Mordor), Cymru
    Posts
    1,449
    Country: Wales

    Re: Restlessness Fall 2012

    Geri hasn't been as interested in her grub since the weathers been getting colder.She's probably just an odd snake though
    Will

  7. #17
    "Fourth shed, A Success" thamneil's Avatar
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    May 2009
    Location
    Winnipeg
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    826
    Country: Canada

    Re: Restlessness Fall 2012

    My parietalis males have stopped eating. Everything else can't stop eating! Their appetites have really gone into overdrive. I've noticed that my often sedentary females are now quite a bit more alert and active.
    Neil
    The Thamnophis Aficionado

  8. #18
    T. radix Ranch guidofatherof5's Avatar
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    Sep 2008
    Location
    C.B,Iowa(radixville)
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    Country: United States

    Re: Restlessness Fall 2012

    Restlessness and voraciousness appetites have lead-way to going off food now.
    I have a few that go off food at this time every year. I don't like it but have to put up with it.
    Steve
    5 awesome kids!
    Emmy, Kale, Molly, Gabby, Hailee
    They are not just snakes. They're garter snakes.
    http://www.youtube.com/user/thamnophis14?feature=mhee

  9. #19
    "PM Boots For Custom Title" chris-uk's Avatar
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    Sep 2011
    Location
    Midlands
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    3,477
    Country: United Kingdom

    Re: Restlessness Fall 2012

    My two radix have been very active for the last month, although I think with the female it's that she's settled and learned where the food comes from so she's constantly on the move and pressing her face against the glass when I'm in the room (will have to get the ThamCam setup again and see how active she is when I'm not there). The male went off food for a couple of weeks but had a good feed on Sunday so he may be back feeding again. Over the next few years I guess I'll find out whether this is a pattern.

    The male radix has also been through a phase of trying to tunnel out through the glass, I was wondering whether some species have a more instictive drive to find a den to brumate in than others?
    Chris
    T. marcianus, T. e. cuitzeoensis, T. cyrtopsis, T. radix, T. s. infernalis, T. s. tetrataenia

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